davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Ca-a psf5 for Dried Ra>P5errte> st O.
r- owens S+1
-. LEr--oue 81 The b=>c teuem-u->
- l.--.l vt-4-=- For particulars IL
NJ J. J. HIM Barton SIS
Al persons who attend The Caledonia
-. orleans c51o-y fairs are requested
- .N.-.l- me organs and pianos which
VIII Is exhibited 5y J. n Cas- /
-a~---A small gold watch Was
dropped somewhere between May hill
-.. 3 2. E1-EE~.N-~ 5u Barton Who
ever VIA return The >ame 70 J. "
Nras-,Nr E5.. - generously rewarded
t. IT, PRESTON az> Just received a
---y r.r-- STOCK % goods a. 1i> store.
post -1-ce t-1cs- ana : making s spec
.-.-v - -o5-> "a TIE :. 20 and > cent
counters 60 il and >== how much you
lau Hay 15- "a small sum u money =
Attention j. invited q the rooms II
uEES-- --5-k z->- vacated u z b Phil
--H-- -ae~= rooms are ltG=d expressly
c1- -a= -5--- =rr 4rl l-e>>Z4kiu= ou>5-
--~~ --- -1=r= never could BE- s. better
Opening Tor Any one 70 enz--e II Ial>
business AL inquiries should De al
dressed - @. D- OWEN. Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
What Professionals Say
y VI. 4 n - - .
shenfIi. Jaas %.
SH0 RT HINTS
SO cial Etiquette.
coaTsisf frssa ~ iat,sf cd tfsf saft
49, faf5srf ID Hhaaf Hafafa
PRICE 40 C"nt-


This hook should be in every fam.
ily DESTROYS ~ kn0Wiug tthr proper
thing % TO-. vs. aIi drsIfr ~ Del.
have properly and 20 know what BE-
The best school 81 manners What
shall 49, teach our children. fhat they
may 90 out into thr world sell bred
men and a0mput
"SliORT HINTS contains tHe
answer aud will he mailed 81 eos ad.
dress. postage prepaid on receipt ~
price.
sffffhi.
LniI fufthfI notice w. uII mHI
each ~ 0Hf blsHds a rYpy uf tar
above valuable hook gfaua cod ff.e
- postage. III they VIII mail uH Ia
wappefs ~ DobbIns' Electric Scoop
By folding 49, the Wrhpprs &C. sou
would D newspaper, the pgalaRD a.I
be Z ceuts.
Alaays pos Jour full uamg aHd aa.
dfess 1H fhr oafside ~ IHe HaHlI.
and write fhr aofd tEH4aeIIs. cleo.
and then ue nili ko0e uHg Hfuda q.
D. f. CHAGfN a CO.
34-1 Philadelphia. fran
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

--~~ --l -ler= never could be better
opening fl- any one % euE--e II tal>
business AL inquiries should De al
dressed % @. u. OWEN. Barton.
Barton
Horace Hyde ! home from Nashua.
Nh.
Jack frost has been doing eon=id-
cradle damage ber=ah5uts-
several If our young people spent
~aHtara az Bolton Springs
Finest Beu5-. ~ou q DR.. Bemis
- C=a5--Hl-r- s ele-king for F b
Powell
The Cong. Ladies Society VIII meet
with M. &. A. ka-=u. Wednesday
afternoon.
Pay vou- school taxes in Dist
~ i On 81 before sep = . save
discount and expense
A new wooden bridge i being
r--- across the river near Geo. W
-7=@ ----7 - '--7
a.. A. Drew i sending large -or
70 sash. doors. and other goods %
Newport this season from Ms shop.
The annual rental Of Pews al the
C--reEarional church VII take place
f Wednesday afternoon SEPT 2Isl.
-- 3 O'Clock prompt
Rev. H. ". Wo-rhzu gave q very
excellent discourse Yesterday on
tie SUNDAY school and next Sab
aa-h Il VII speak on a11u@=nlenls-
I.a-on < Jennings advertise fifty
-5--zs AMI colts for sale near Crvs-
--- Laze stables. tomorrow. Tues
Iz~. sept. -. Read their sd and
80 ti--=-
The Connecticut General Life IN
--auce Co have q new form OF life
ra--cv which ! specially desirable
Consult ChaS. Graves. Barton or
Geo II. ~maIlev. Lvndu1ville-
O.. 1. Drown brings = this Office
some stalks Of corn. growing rwo ears
each. rhz- measure a-uu-- nine feet
II height. The corn waS pushed
forward dv tie Qluinnipiac phosphate
NJ .-+ NJ p Pf=Trfrs. who
have been doing 5 prosperous milIin-
e-v aud dre~zmakiug business IN the
UEea block. have decided ID 20 10
L=--.=-5a. y. H. where they intend
L. do millinery business alone-
T-r---=--,g graf ! demand for stalls
for horses = -b- coming fair that the
naua-s-s request 81 parties dezir-
Ing stalls u notify C. y Fa-lev. Bar
ton Landing. previous - SEPT 18th
T-z friend. from NswJereer. who
.-- .-o----r A p : Twamrl--s.
---~.-5 ---z nay thar TB-zdav
---- ar-r e-r-vz--q-- ~ AT-. and
NIrs. TwombIv-s marriage. and pre-
----=.i-bs-1 with au elegant easy chair.
m Po-zr y, e..,n,- - nor
~ iii. - IA -ra -o-L IN his
~ - 49, s7--z--=--5 + for sz1-.
.-7-.----s-ar-t This : really
.~-srs-- e.-r c,-7vzrf4nrlv SIN
----.7 1873 -. t.-,--r- a. F,lrge7r
7
..-r,----7--- .--.-----
-
- -
----- -' =
- - -
- - -.
- 80 80 :
-, -
- - -
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

REMARKS - TIE butter razrkef - lite
5e--es ta1s week and zskng more sor fresh
Eaa3e- AL gTzd@s are fra. Cheese l. hardy -
fra Altzozgk i + bid = sbOut the sane pEleee
Eggs are 10 6enz4n1- Bez1s 1rz.er sl1 A. ger
r soar ls Eaezzzged L. prlae- G1Laers are zsklng
szasre sBa s4F FleF czl1agt .eA - g1o1e1 prlees
ps~E Lard aE1 12zls IL AR geElz1c - preT1c1s
rrseee- lorn y ErE ~ w. PgtA1oes ere ayneT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
L III f f ST
ANNUAL EXHIBITION
Eastern Vermont Road and TrOtting
Horse Breeders,
At Barton, Oct. ~, 'S7 T!

stake No I-For Foals Of Iss5. Entr4fce. e. o.
Haf mile heats, beet two ln three ~ larness.
stake 10 Z-F0T FOals 81 1884. Entrance slg o.
Nile heat, best three IN I've % harness.
Stake No z-FoT FO4ls n lss3. Entrance. sl0 ~
Nile heats, beet three IN Eve u harness.
Il Stakes /, and ., entrance money ~ make
pure ~ - divided t1llDWs 81 per cent ~ lrff
bore - per cent - seend and - per cent ~ third
Eurrses - made - ! ii Hal, reasurer. yudau
Center Vt Eutries n close .eptel1ber zFAs az u
o'elock. midnight E1raice money ~ ace9lnpahy
domination in ~ c4ses-
Class No 4-Broo8 Mare and Colt 80 faot. Preula1
- -; divided sIzs e.. Is.
CIzs. No s-Tear-old fTellngs ami Flllles. Frelll-
I'm e.. divided sIZ, e. O..
Gaze 10 s-Two-gear I'D Gsldings and FllIies.
Premium e. divided eiZ. e. e..
L-zss No = 4-fee-s e@f-l4a tgelIlikt 4-N Flil.ff
Il ~ sEoWL o. harness- Premium 2 - divided
Class 70 s-0as-year old stations. Premium e. +.
Cas- 10 s-Tro,year-5la stations. Premium -
divided slZ. -. e.
Cgazs 80 lg-IE rec -Te4r-old stslIl0us. Preialam
ESQ; divided sI5. sl9 70.
Cl4ss No lI-ilgzdsterst shown o. rad u4gou.
Preant4aa sz5s divided slz, e., 3.
.. ., e.
Entrles free - Clzsses Eos :. 9. e.T.s.e. Do. %
281 Y ~ b u4ds - = 81 IGodua4l. -eeretarg Lgn
dons We ~ : o'eloek ~ Det5tar lztL- Horses
s-9eE ogBs1 ~ member u TIE Assersafllu OF tif
ger n a1y -railla Owned ~ member n fsf Ass8e
eaton EesaDenhlp fee - ". hemlershlp E.vea
~ Flg1lss ~ eEtry 4nd free tekst ~ netting. sa-
Stale address y II Mosssaan. B@rfon. " a Jaage
fryEa 0utsade she cgsntes Nlu aaar1 t.e pFfllars.
Railroad sll carry Or half fafs. Adua.ssaoa -
" n. BAILEY. Pfe..dent.
Fat marfiWirk, 80.
p n HOFFNAA, 1ee. Lyn1ou. W. 0I
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Fraser officiating. His words were
timely and comforting 10 the large
circle of relatives, personal friends
and people present. The body was
borne 70 the grave by the Whitney
band. of which he had long been 4
prominent member. DR.. Whitney
graduated at Craftsbury Academy,
studied medicine with DR.. Bemis, and
graduated al a medical college in. Chi
cago. He had entered upon his
chosen profession, and anticipated
leaving his home here TO enter upon
his profession in a neighboring town.
While IN the line Of duty, by conta-
gion or otherwise. he contracted the
severe disease. fever. which caused
his death. He was a worthy citizen,
4 valuable member OF the church.
beloved friend and true man in ev-
cry sense. His death casts s gloom
over the entire community. At this
writing his wife lies in very critical
state. sick with fever. and her recov-
cry is doubtful.
Derby
Mr.. Palmer. principal of the Acad-
envy. has been sick. but is better.
His place has been supplied by Rev.
Mr. Chase and Rev. Mr.. Howard.
The reception given the teachers
on recent evening proved a success.
Academy hall being well filed The
music was good. and the social part
Of the meeting pleasant.
Our people are waking up in the
line Of street Improvements. and have
formed 5 society for that purpose
Money il being subscribed for the
purchase Of street lamps. II Is pro-
posed 70 extend the sidewalks TO the
upper portion of the village. Edwin
Bates. Rev. Mr.. Drisko and Others
are pushing the work forward.
Glover.
Mrs. Mary Z. Davis moves 10 st.
JohnSburv.
Sumner Scott has rented the \. \.
Smith houses.
The Illustrated War Lecture by c
y Thomas this evening
Sarah C McLellen has gone 70
Stanstead 70 attend school in the
convent.
Treasure Seekers Al F. P. \. Clark
afternoon Sept 20. Mite Society at
Institute hall Friday afternoon.
Bhillips Bros. won four first. and
one second premiu II and one medal
on their sheep Al the state fair last
week
Ounce McLellen and wife are
home from \. H. Abbie i expected
next week. Eliza remains TO teach a
term Of school.
Q. B Dodge are wife are visiting
IN Montpelier Mrs. c. F. Bridge
man i visiting here. D. l. Dwineu
and wife have returned home. Ly-
man L somewhat improved IN health
!. P. Ellis and wife have returned.
Mrs Mary A Livermore viii give
one Of her popular lectures Al the
north church on Friday evening, Sept.
p Subject What shall We do with
our Daughters Tickets 25c. on sale
al c. 5. Leonard's and Post-office.
Glover. H c. Pierce's drug store.
Barton.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
BARTON MARRL

W1s1 lszng HzhnenAan's Homeopathic Pellets
:5--oE ~ explicit directions accompanying ever!
1o--5=, you would obtain The besr results.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
ID. HIBBARD.

c..Ezzg and CoEnEllssion Dealer il Butter Chees.
FL9zr. Lard, Eggss Beam DRIED APPLE
ere. 2 Join street, bOstO1-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

n B LE1e5, NJ D. Of Aubarn, y Y. says IhAr
L Is -s=i Vlsz4r's Bz->zm q Wild Cherry in his
FAY IL coughs and pulmonary complaints, has
-=1smD=nie5 Il 70 others w5rh invariably happy
:s..-... II sssee.as J. : va-aab.s reneay.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
Greensboro

@reen<b OrO-
Dr. VIII Bailey and wife viii re-
turn 20 Texas this week
Miss Frank Babbitt takes the place
% Montgomery IN L T Babbitt' :
store
One IN want OF Z good farm should
avail themselves Of TiFany's offer.
See ad.
w a. Jackson has sold a three
vear-old colt 70 Mr.. kneeland Of
NORTHAMPTON. Mass. $500.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
STannard.

Ian Howard i building 2 new house
IN plaee Of the one burned year ago
Mr:. E V. Clark i very sick.-Mrs.
John Folsom i sick with heart trouble
Nellie Clark : sick, and gives up her at
tempt 70 20 70 Hardwick 70 schoOl--Nirs.
J H Clark i better.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

Boston Wholesale Produce Market
C0EEEC-E0 ExPEEssLT FoE
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR,
II III Il Z a II IL
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
south Barton


Sometime within 3 year or twO &
nan named c o Frost committed
the crime Of nan-slaughter near Bos-
ton and i suffering Imprisonment
The report getting into the papers
some have supposed that the nan
might Be Charles o Frost son q
Charles Il. Frost, until q late resi-
dent ot sutton. Both families O the
Frosts who low reside II Middleton.
Mass. have been embarrassed and
annoyed by letters Of inquiry and
eondolenoe and they would Lac %
have the matter 20 far explained IN
the Afoaf-or - 70 say the guilty Frost
! not the Charley Frost known and
respected 10 his native town sutton
Barton -stnsisn@
Walgrzre Eaton Of Cellar
Rapids. Io~a, paid this place 5 shirt
visit. Saturday
Property sold lOw Al the Willis A''s-
ION. and only one lOt II real estate
~as d-spgs4d Of This vac bougni
b. J. b. Clement
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
- ut TO IL
WheelOck.

Mrz. Bullock and Mrs. Morgan are quite
sick
Fred Day moves into the Amos Hoyt
hou>e--Harry SQuireS vacates part Of
his house and offers II 70 tenants.
D. ;. Leslie i putting an ell and shed
Oh u lis house. Laban Bradley doing the
w0rk Meanwhile Mr.. Leslie ! picking
up bo3rders for the SuIloway hotel, 81.
Jolns0urv.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
MAR
IOI I'D.

E-AIlnotices ofdeaths inserre free. Obituary
notices and poetry see ssHts per ifHs
In Brownington. sept. Il, Nerrie +. Berry. wife
Of Erwin II. Alexander, aged = years, months.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
w est Glover.

DR.. Arthur 7. Boswell gives Z lecture
u The church Thursday evening On The
&rce
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
Greensboro Bend.

David Stevens l. getting 50 he
does not swear By his Texas colt y
On Friday be was Dragging about the
animal, claiming him 70 Be a. gentle
g : sheep \ few minutes later the
Kentucky bred creature went into
antics. running and kicking with all
vengeance. The harness was broken.
the wagon demolished and David
badly w0rsted. He viii do no more
Boosting for q few DAYS.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19

-<-f--s " O-7-E-A- liz " II az IL NIT
boasting for q few days.
Holland
Hollis Ames l. sick with a kidney
trouble
James Stearns and Theresa Hal are
each building new house.
John Sisco tied bis horses head 70 his
foot and when he jumped over the fence
his neck w2s broken.
lra-bIIr&h
The base ball boys play the LyndOnville
club next Wednesday.
Cora Webster : inNH- Geo. Parker
and wife attended the state fair.
John Ord l. home from FLORIDA His
wife and Ernie 20 % Massachusetts On =
visit
Geo H Phelps has been appointed reg
lister II the Catalonia county probate
Office. and left for St Johns5ury this
morning
a post mortem examination Vas held
On Tie body Of Mrs Geo Badger. Il
turns ont that her trouble wzs dis
ezsad liver and kidney. The gall duct
as entirely closed
Jay
SeFerzl deer have been seen herez5outs.
Lewis. Bls5ee K BanIster, the
new mlll company viii erect = mil this
fail
NJ Goss Of Iras5Brgh has taken ;
NUMBERING JOB Of 3. r Psine and VII
move 70 the mountain
sllas OFIt recently had stroke q pa
rzlgsis from which he l. suffering. apd
which may prove fatal
Eli Domino hzs gone 20 KeeDe. - L
and his fsmily follow hin soon Ayron
Blair : hone from Boston. Mer1z Stick
neg ls visiting his sister, Mr.. ". z
Chz=e-
>s-Dorr
George Thlssedezn has closed liz bakery,
and gone u Nea Hampshire slth hls fam
H.
a lIttle ION Of Lee Miller fel through
tie tap door IN 4 J. Wits shop lat
week and uas Bzdly bruised
II. Bztes notified HE help I4st week
that wages woaId be cut down twenty-five
cents pr dzy. after TIE I7th Inst
Al Old mzn- 3 guest ~ The Seuporr
H0use. attempted saicade last Friday
morning b. cattlng IL throat, bst he
knife p2s dull, and the attempt proved 3
failure
Mr. LIyer-isorr Gestures - TIE Cong.
church THURSDAY afternoon next, - 2
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1887-09-19
PROBATE OF WILL OF ROBERT WAUGH.
STATE OF VERMONT,

Greensboro, sept. 70.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21

lowest Land Office
promptly correctly attended to- Corrected Township
-Pats Always in Ofice.-
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21
PERSONAL.

G. w. Burr, prominent merchant of Rapid
was at Scollard's Monday.
G. A. Wiegand was transferred from Potter 4
Hams store at Rapid, yesterday, to this place.
James Carney, J. f. Edmonds and Ben Baer
represented Deadwood at the races Saturday.
w. T. Lafeiche of Hot Springs was caller
Friday. He is son of the senior memberiof the
Star stslM.
Mrs. L. Davenport arrived Wednesday hast from
Danyille. Illinois. to visit her son. Mr.. .. J..
Davenport.
Mrs George Bewes of Deadwood and her sister,
Miss Lille Rogers of Wisconsin, were visitors
with Mrs. Marshall on Friday.
Miss Blanche Stewart returned home Thurs
day last Her visits to Sturgis and Deadwood
were appreciated by her naay friends
Mr.. B. P. Hough will start tomorrow morning
for st. Louis to attend the national encamp-
ment He win also look after business matters
in Nebraska.
Mrs. F. III. Lafresh has been for ten days past
visiting friends at Spearfsh. She had the pleas
ure of attending the dedication" of the new
hotel at that place Monday evening.
Mr.. G. Penfeld of Fremont was in Sturgis few
days since. He is a member Of the firm that has
the contract for laying the iron on this exten.
sion and was looking after the work. He is a
brother-in-law of DIR. Bowman.
c. B. Harris and family passed through town
Monday on their way to Galena Mr.. Harris has
been visiting w. V. Doyle of Postville who was
at the point of death for the past week, but is
much better at the present moment.
w. j. Gidley was visitor to Sturgis Monday.
Gid" is located at Buffalo. Wyoming, super
intending line from Rock Creek on the U. P.
to Custer Station on the N. p, distance of
nearly 400 miles. He thinks more of the Hills
country than any in the west.
Captain Daniel Jarvis and wife of Brooklyn.
New York, came in about ten days since for the
purpose of visiting their daughter, Mrs. j. J..
Davenport. Mr.. Jarvis is an old sea captain and
having spent the greater portion of his Life on
the water, he did not feel contented 2,000 miles
from the ocean, and left for home last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Jarvis will spend some time in Sturgis.
The ADVERTISER was favored with callSa t.
urday from Capt. G. v. Gardner, the prosperous
farmer who owns the Spring valley ranch, which
comprises several hundred acres of valuable
land The captain is an old newspaper man and
a writer of considerable ability, and very nat
urally feels at home in printing Office. He was
among the first white men to the Hills, and to-
day has more faith in this country than at any
time since it was opened up to settlement.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21

The claim Of ]. Hagerdon for repair
ing sidewalks and killing dogs was re-
ferred to the city marshal for settlement.
The dimensions of the city hall were
agreed upon, and d. L. McIver in
structed to furnish plans and speciica-
tions.
The ADVERTISER was instructed to fur
nish blank bonds as required for the is
suance of the $4,000 bonds in accor-
dance with the election held on the 10th
instant.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21
EELIGIous.

High mass every Sunday morning at half past
10 o'clock. Sunday school every Sunday at 3 p.
m. CHARLES Z. METZaER, Pastor.
Services every Sunday morning at the Presby-
terian church.
Sabbath school every Sunday morning at 10
o'clock. J. LOGAN SAMPLE.
Pastor.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21
Milwaukee keg beer only 5 Cents per
glass at Fritz Ammon's.


The board of trustees of the town of
Sturgis at their last meeting instructed
ID. Il. McIver to draw plans and fur
nished specifications of the city hail.
The building is to be 30x60 feet, two
stories high. The first floor will be con-
veniently fitted up for the fire depart
ment giving room fer the transaction
OF business, an apartment for the trucks,
etc. The public hall will be on the
second floor, room about 30x45 feet
The remainder of the space will be used
for the council room and justice office.
The building viii be well built and
handsome in general appearance. AS
yet site has not been chosen, though
two propositions have been made to the
board. Proposals should be submitted
at once, if others desire to have the hall
located on any special site as that inn
portant part Of the matter must be de-
cided soon.
On Monday last some OF the s'boys''
circulated ibelous story which was
calculated to reflect discredit upon a
prominent citizen of Sturgis. The Ar
vERTIsER takes pleasure in denouncing
the whole matter, and in stating that the
gentleman referred to did not attempt TO
eat pound of sausage OF one sitting;
nor did he fail in the attempt and have
to retire to relieve his overloaded stomach,
and lastly he did not offer to compro-
mise by paying for the sausage and an
enormous quantity of beer. Such stories
are simply outrageous and should be
frowned down. We also feel it to be our
duty to state that no one connected
with tho same establishment bet on the
length Of mules head and placed his
figures too low by ten inches. It is
simply disgusting that such stories
should be set aHoat without any feun-
dation ID fact.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21

Remaining unclaimed in the Sturgis
postoffice on Sept Is, 1887. Letters in
this list which are not called for within
thirty days will be forwarded to the
dead letter Office.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21
Council Proceedings.

Sturgis board of trustees meet hire
gular session Friday evening and after
passing upon the general routine Of
business, allowed bills as follows:
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21

Merchants are receiving large invoices
of fall goods and winter supplies, pre-
pairing for the big trade that always
comes to Sturgis.
Sturgis advertiser. (Sturgis, Dakota [S.D.]) 1887-1???, 1887-09-21

Parties calling for any Of the above
letters will please say advertised"
G.. w. PRATT, P. NJ.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-13
v1RGIN1A,s FINANCIAL MUDDLE.

V1RGIN1A'S FINANCIAL MUDDLEs
Many of our readers, especially the
citizens of the Twin City, will remem-
Der General r. A. Ayers, who deliver
ed the address at the Salem Female
Academy commencement, last June.
He is now in Jail for contempt OF
court.
Judge Bond, of the United States
Circuit Court issued what is known a,
the "Coupon Crusher," an injunction
prohibiting the legal representative.
of the State from bringing further
suits. General Ayers disregarded
this injunction, brought suit and has
been committed to Jail for contempt
of court.
Virginia is in sad predicanent
IF she refuses to receive these coupons
for taxes, she damages her credit ane
repudiates her debts. If she receiveI
| them, she will have little money t.
pay her necessary expenses.
She is similarly placed to the mai
who was "between the devil and tn
deep sea-"
Poor Virginia!
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1887-10-13

remain true, and it asks and expects
the support of Democrats throughout
he section. IF business men wish a
medium that will reach the people,
they will find the SENTINEL, which
has been a visitor to hundreds of fire.
sid es throughout North western North
Carolina since 1852, the best
With more Electromagnetic SENTINEL
will become better paper. ''On-
ward" is its watch-word and its steps
swill keep pace with the sturdy stride
of our sections progress.
Next year will be a hard fought
political contest. The SENTINEL will
be in it, with gloves off, and will dc
its mightiest for the party's success.
In conclusion, it invites every bust
ness man of the two towns, who is in
terested in Democratic success, to use
its advertising columns; it invites
every reading man throughout the
section, who believes in Democratic
principles, to give it his most cordia
support, not only by individual sub
scription but by personal work among
his friends.